davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
LsaKuers Awakenitg.

NEW York, September 19.-The Tribune
says: An enthusiastic body of Irish nation
al leaguers met yesterday 10 reorganize the
once hourlshing Twenty-Thlrd ward
branch of the organization. ALI of the
speakers condemned in the strongest Ian.
gusge the action of Balfour in suppressing
free speech in Ireland, and predicted that
the time was not far distant when his ty-
rannical career would be ended. Several
members were enrolled and committees
were appointed to wait on all those in the
district who were known to favor liberty
in Ireland. Determined efforts are now
being made to revive the league which has
been practically dead during the last year.
To this end the municipal council has call
ed together most of the leading Irishmen
of the city, and after conference which
lasted three days, has issued a manifesto
which is expected to awaken all the old
time.enthusiasm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
PoIit1cs for ISSS.

WASHINGTON, September ia reporter
interviewed William Walter Phelps yes
terday in regard TO the statement recently
made, that he had tried to get the Republi.
can Convention at Saratoga to endorse
Blaine. Being asked if there was any
truth in the sorry, he said: mo, neither
Bltine, myself nor any OF his friends wanted
the Endorsement now. 1t is a year ahead.
When the time comes he will get it-at
least if the next convention has the same
sy mpathies." When joking allusion was
made in Senator Hiscock's parlor, where
was gathered most of the leaders of the
convention, to this absurd story, said Sem
ator Hiscock: 81 suspect there is no doub t,
gentlemen, If Mr.. Phelps went in and Of
fered the resolution indorsing Mr.. Blaine,
this convention would pass it by an over
whelmiug majority" There was cheerful
confederation and no dissent in parlor No.
1, where the incident occurred. Mr.. Phelps
told the reporter that Blaine did not want
the nomination in 1888 and that his friends
were doing absolutely nothing to secure
his denomination. Mr.. Phelps considers
Cleveland the weakest candidate the Dem
ocrats could select. and yet believes he will
head their ticket.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Fatal Railroad Wreck.

DUBUQUE, Ia, September 19.-The most
disastrous and fatal railroad accident that
has occurred in this vicinity for years,
took place at :05 this morning, on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road,
two miles north of Dubuque. Two pas
seDger trains collided on the curve around
Eagle Point by which the engineers and
one fireman were instantly killed. The
other fireman and brakeman dying during
the forenoon, In all, five persons. Charles
Fales, one of the Oldest engineers on the
road, was on the engine OF the south
bound train, and Elmer Winchester on the
north bound train. William Richman
and Edward Cummlns were the two fire.
men, and all lived in Dubuque. John
Pernity, OF Mil waukee, brakeman on the
north bound train, was instantly killed.
He was riding on the engine so as to open
the switch at Peru, thres miles beyond,
and the regular meeting place of the two
trains. J. J. O'Brien express messenger,
and one of the postal clerks, were badly
shaken mp, but not seriously hurt. None
Of the passengers were injured beyond a
few bruises, except Richard Wright OF
Holy Cross who was coming to Dubuque.
He was inju in the back, but not dan
gerously. The two engines were badly
wrecked, and were thrown into shapeless
mass. The cause of the accident is charged
up to the train dispatcher at Lacross. The
place where the accident occurred was at
Eagle point, one Of the shsrpest curves on
the road, and where all trains have to
whistle aud slow up. This morning there
was heavy fog. The south bound train
was moving at good speed and the
engines could not be seen until within
fifty feet of each other, and TOO late for
either engineers or fremen to jump.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Terra del Fueeo,s Inhabitants.

WASHINGTON, September 10. - Consul
Baker, at Buenos Ayres, has made long
and interesting report to the State depart
ment, giving in substance the results of re-
cent explorations of Terra del Fuego. Con-
trary to common belief, founded upon re-
ports of early navigators who failed to pen
citrate the interior, the archipelago con.
tains valuable farming lands, forests and
mineral deposits. 1t is peopled by two
distinct races of savages; one being we'll
formed aud remarkably strong, subsistiDe
chiefly by the chase; the other coast peo.
pie, physically inferior, but not deficient
In intelli gence.
Are you weak and weary, overworked
aud tired? Hoods Sarsaparilla Is jast the
medicine 10 purify your blood and give
you siren 9Th.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
NASHVILLE EXCITED.
The Presence of Large Numbers of DeteC
ives Causes Anger.

The Presence of Large Numbers of Detect
ives Causes Anger.
3 NASHVILLE, September, 19.-The city Is
in ferment over the presenceiOf q large
number of detectives suddenly conferred
here, mainly from outside the State and
supposedly in the interest OF the Louisville
aid Nashville railroad, The people OF the
county vote next Thursday on the pro pos
ition to subscribe $4,000 20 the Tennessee
Midland railroad which Is TO run from
Memphis through Nashville to Bristol,
where it connects with the Virginia Mid
land, thus giving q competing line east.
The Louisville and Nashville has been
fighting the proposition, and it is rumored
that these detectives are here to dog the
employees on election day and see that
they vote with their employers. They are
quartered at various hotels and boarding
houses.
There is intense feeling, particularly be-
cause among the imported detectives are
two named Laird and Collier, who we're in-
dicted for the murder of half a dozen peo-
pie during the riots at East st. Louis at
tending the great Southwestern strike.
The American, this morning, says edi.
torially: THE city of Nashville has never
before had such an insult offered as that of
bringing in on the eve Of an election q
gang of notorious desperadoes known in all
paris of the United States as Pinkerton's
detectives. These men were brought here
by tie Louisville and Nashville manage
ment to be used In the election which 1t
has undertaken to defeat. On Saturday
morning through friend from 9 distance,
we were put in possession of the fact that
q large number of Pinkerton's detectives
had gone to Nashville. Putting our force
to work we found that twenty odd had al
ready arrived, and that many more we're
expected. We also found that a number
of men, sometimes called special agents.
hut really detectives of the Louisville and
Nashville, were on the ground.
"What special purpose these secret ennis
sar1es have been brought into orr city for
at this time may be easily conjectured.
Whether brought here ss spies on our own
citizens or to shadow the men who work
for the Louisville & Nashville, or SUD-
port to the Louisville q Nashville, who,
under the pretense of work at the polls,
are 70 be used as poll DULLES. Whether
for one or all OF these purposes, the act is
the most startling and damnsble Outrage
ever permitted in Tennessee. No language
can properly characterize this inoignity.
The men brought here are not supervisors
OF election. They are here in a particular
interest, right or wrong and that to the
point of taking life if necessary.
1T wo0ld De an insult TO our citizens
to warn them of their duty. large pro-
portion OF the men OF Nashville we're once
soldiers, bat a more peaceable and law
abiding set of men cannot be found, Yet
their virtues in bearing and forbearing
seem 10 be misapprehended. We can say
one thing to this gang of spies: If they
are here on any business connected with
our Thursdays election they had bstter do
one of two things: Enter disclaimer and
retire or increase their force and go into
camp"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
sIceIynn and the methodists.

NEW YORK, September 19.-Rev. DR.. Nc
Glynn made an address before tho New
York association Of Methodist preachers
this morning, which lasted an hour and
half, and was listened to by five hundred
ministers and others. DIR. McGlynn re-
ferred to his accommodation "for preach.
ing, the Christianity was brought mp in, !"
and after referring to the peculiar position
in which he found himself in facing body
30 distinctively representative of the protes-
tant religion, he presented the Henry
George land theories and defended them as
representing the cause of humanity. When
the speaker had concluded gentleman Of
Glynn for his liable, eloquent and instruc-
i've" address, and wishing him Godspeed
in his efforts to diffuse the doctrine of the
fstherhood Of God and the brotherhood Of
man." This created great confusion, and
aftsx q Turbulent scene which one cl orgy-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Two Freiaht Train, wrecked.

SPRINGFIELD, September 19.-This morn.
ing at o'clock q collision occurred near
Chicago road which resulted in frightfo'
disaster. The first section of freight train
broke down and the second section collided
with it, instantly killing John Bouch,
fireman of the second section. There were
several cars of oil in the second section,
and these caught fire and soon the entire
fortpart of the train was wrapped in flames
While the trainmen were endeavoring to
subdue the fire car loaded with dynamite
exploded with terrific violence, destroying
several cars, tearing up the track and in
juriDg the engineer of the second section
and one tramp. The names OF neither
could be learned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
No. Cbarads.


Old Muley, by the meadow brook, so briskly
was grazing,
She noted not that one stood near. quite rudely
at her gazing,
Until a voice behind the bars cried out 'I am a
second,
And quite as good, and useful too. as you are. 1
am reckoned;
The whole belongs to both OF us, and surely tbs
not fair
ThatI should be penued up, while you eau take
the lions share;
I'll leave these prison bars at once-I see you
doubt my word
Perhaps you'd doubt your eyes to see me fly into
third"
Good muley looked perplexed, then paused
awhile for nominations
"lt seems" she said, you've queer ideas about
syliabicstion,
To third you may perhaps attain by very sud-
den shocks
To leap, or fly, at once to third would be a
paradox:
Now am whole (and here she spoke quite slow.
ly and PRECISELY.
You'd pay me Difference therefore IL you had
been taught wisely;
But sooD your third will all be first, and then
your error owning,
You'll make apology to me, and cease your fool
ism gTOaning;
II not, Second you should be, and. for your
Be pinned within single room cold water your
sole rati0DS" ENEMA CHANAGRA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

four readers are invited to furnish original
enigmss, chsrades, riddles, REFUSES, and other
"Knotty Problems" addressing all communi.
cations relative to this department TO z. B.
Chadbourn, Lewiston, Msine.l
No. 2O97.-An Enigma.
Eternal am /. q sort of sea,
Where peris, fsys, and all such sprites as be
Spread their fine wings as vessels do theil
sails
When they expand them with the southern
gales.
I am the high road, too, from time to tIme,
Of such es 10 the stars in heaven do climb;
And birds of every fashion to be seen,
About my realms co bear themselves serene.
And here do sport themselves aud travel forth
The dragon fly and jewel-pinioned moth;
But human beings cannot set me by
For did not exist they too would die.
Ia.
No. 2,09S-An AHagram
He had danced with the bellies at Cape May,
At the Springs and the Branch he had ic Led
away
His money, his outh and youths heyday.
Alasi poor whimsical Bob.
Fortune. in one of his endless whirls,
Robbed him of teeth and manly Curls,
And he welded one of the soap-man's girls,
20! his chosen cob"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
AYendetta Brewing.

KLLEN, Texas, September 10. - This
place was thrown into excitement over q
killing which happened yesterday about
six or seven miles from here in Correll
County. 1t appears that Fsyette and John
Darnelle were returning home from Gales
vile, when reaching thicket they were
fred upon. John Darnelle was instantly
killed. One of the ambushers, Newton
Blackwell, was killed. 1t is not yet known
how many persons were in ambush. New
ton Blackwell was brother of Rev. Dick
Blackwell who was waylaid and killed
three weeks ago. Both parties have fami-
lies. The excitement is running high and
more trouble may be expected, as both
men have o great many connections.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Save the piecesI 1Oc ROYAL gluesceum
The Folding Saving MACHINE.

is highly recommended to us as truly a
triumph OF mechanical genius, and for
rapid and satisfactory work, easy adjust
ment and rapid portability, Its equal ap-
pears never to have been invented. A man
can carry 1t to the woods under his arm in
the morning, saw down and trim trees, cut
up the loes, and cut seven or more cords oil
wood before night. The firm, Folding Saw.
ing Machine Co., 303 to 311 South Canal
street, Chicago, Ill, offer them at reason
able rates, and any lumberman or farmer
with few acres of timber can make one
save its first cost in short time. Send fol
their circular. See their advertisement IN
another column.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Replying to the Comte dc Paris

PARIS. September 19.-M Rouvier, prime
minister, will deliver political discourse
before the re-opening of the Chamber of
Deputies. This discourse will be reply
to the recent manifesto of the Comts de
Paris Several of the extremist deputies
propose initiating q movement in the
Chamber of Deputies for the expulsion
from France Of all 0deanist aud DO napart.
list princes Deputies Basly and Cemeli-
nat will again propose that ell property Of
the above mentioned princes that can bs
discovered In France shall be condscated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

WsHIEeToE, d. G., September 19.-wid
ow OF Thomas Mills, Brazil; James Smith
Indianapolis; William Gordon, Bloom
field; Andrew Ernst, Huff; David Fouts
Lebanon; Michael Younkin, Middle Fork
William Wolf, Brazil; TiIman Bushy, Mt
Auburn; John Sherron, Cincin
George Brinkworth, Huron; William Aker
Monroe City; Lahue Staten, Buffaloville
John Death, Covington; Parker Smith
Royal Center; Andrew Scott, Anderson
Sam Pickens, Terre Haute; Richard Cor
don, Rising Sun; James Marsh, Misha
waka; Frederick Mebring, Milhousen
William Gray, Osgood; Hiram Kidder
Goshen; Joseph Ewing, Angola; Louis
Hoffman, Seymour; James Irons, Rising
Sun; John Bowman, Milton; John Les
well, Mifin; Joseph Finney, Bryant; Ma
ron Aldri ep, Alexandria,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Methodist Conference appointments.

metIOdlSt COAItEenCo appointments.
ED1NBUReH, September 19-The follow
ing appointments for the ensuing year
were announced to-day.
Connersville District-C. Tinsley, presid-
ing elder. Arlington, ]. P. PelI; Airing
tor, d. c., Benjamin; Rockville, ]. w.
Duncan; BrownsVille, Thomas Ayres;
.Carthsge, B. F. Morgan; Clarksburg, G. G.
CLOUDS; College Corner, J. G. Chsfee; Con-
nersville, ]. FL. Doddridge; Fairfield, G. W.
Winches.er GIenwood, ]. w. Allen and
James Gillespie; Laurel, J. n. Thompson (;
Liberty, @. @. Edwards; Msplewood, John
MAGELLAN; Metamora, William \ Fletcher;
milford, ]. r. T. Lathrop; Miiroy, f. s..
Potts; Milton, w. K. Lsthrop; Morristown,
E. P. Blown; Mount Carmel. Il. ], Black
New Trenton, John G. Golfer; Rushville,
John H. BickfOrd; St. Paul, II. Morrow;
WaldlOn, ]. 7. Scull.
Indianapolis District-Brightwood, A. n.
Jones; CastletoD, J. d Current; farmland,
g. s. Conner; Franklin, s. a. Bright;
GEORGETOWN, Wilson Stsfke; Green wood,
@. W. Tnnsley; Hope, w. w. Reynolds.
Acknowledgement Avenue, A. w.
Lamport; Seventh street, w. II. Wydman
Edwin Ray. G. w. Lee; Fletcher Place ].
5 Tevis; Grace, l. ID. Moore; Hall Place,
N. B. Hyde; Irvington, G. E. Line; Roberts
colt; Ninevah. Turner; Palestine, T. B.
McClaini Shelbyvtlle, ]. a. Sargent
Southport. J. W. Doshiel; Sardinia, VIM.
Mathews; ]. P u. John and G. l.. Curtiss,
professors at DePauw; r. 81 Moore, f. s..
Fir cher, to attend theological school.
Jacksonville Distrlct-A. n. Marriott,
presiding elder. Brownstown, B. w.
Cooper; Cbarlestown, J. Cotton; Colum-
bus, V. w. Tevis, Crothersville, A. N.
Lowden; Ejingburg. M. l.. Wells; Flat
Rock, T. n. Jones; Freetowu, Amos Car
michael; HeDryVitle, ], NJ Morton; Hole.
man, J. P. Naupin; Port Fulton, L. Ken.
erts; Jonesville, J. l. Perry; Kent, Lewis
King; New BelleVille, Henry Ross; New
Washington, G. E Hester; North Vernon,
G. s. Bovard; Paris, A. Scott Scottsburg
. II. w. Elwin; Seymour, ]. K. Pye; Tay.
lorsville, w. @. Watkins; Utica, D. A.
Robertson; Vernon, w. w. Snyder; Cliff
ford, d. Ryan.
Moore's Hill District-E. H. Wood, pre-
siding elder. Aurora, E, A. Campbell: Can
aan, H. G. Peslel; Delaware, G. w. Gelvin
Dillsb0ro, h. II. Harris; Greensb1rg, Cen
Rawls; Hartford, R. w. johnson; Law
Tenceburg circuit, Jesse Miller; Madison
J. W. Turner; Manchester. w. II. Burton
Moorefeld, George w. Cohagan; Moore'l
Hill, George Cochran; North Madison, G.
W. Grubbs; Osgood, +. NJ. Westhafer; Pa
triot, F. a. Furthie; Rising Sun, A. Muir
ply Sugar Branch, j. G. White; Versailles
&C. B. Larrabee; Vevsy, J. T. O'Neal; West
port, X. L. kenntar; Wilmington, J. w
Mendell. G. P. jenkins, president, NJ. Way
hinger. professor in Moore's Hill College
~ D. T. Hsdse9
Utah; Ross @. Heughtou, transferred Il
Genessee conference; I, II. O'Connell is tC
be tIausfeTred.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
jail Bird Reoaptured, Etc.

DAEvILLE, September 19-[SpeciaL i
William Blair, who escaped recently from
Jail, was recaptured by the constable of
Union Township near Lizton, and was
brought back to-day to await his trial next
Monday on a charge of horse stealing.
The remains of George Harding, formerly
q prominent resident and brick layer OF
this town, were brought here this morning
from Nation, Illinois. He was one of ma
lures noblemen.
The Smith Manufacturing Company for
the manufacture of the patent adjustable
screw strsiners, sifters and tunnels, Is in
full operation now, employing twenty
hands, and they are receiving orders from
all parts Of the Union.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

MADISON, September 10. = Especial i
Mrs. Mary Johnson, aged sixty -Ihree years
q resident of Madison, fell dead on Spring
street this morning while walking to the
grocery; cause heart disease. She leaves q
husband and five children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Survivors of the War.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, September 10 -fSpec-
al-l-To-dsy, tomorrow and Thursday
viii be held . grand reunion OF the sur
vivors of the Union army In this district.
Some Of the most eminent speakers and
soldiers In the State, among ylom are Hon.
Ben Harrison, Gen. Lew Wallace, Hon.
John Coburu, Gen. n. ID. Manson, have
promised TO be present ard great deal of
union L. to be held ct Camp Henry s.
Lsue, where sham battles etc., win be held.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Recognizing an Old Road.

MADISON, September 19-C5pecial1.- A
movement Is on foot to reorean the
Ohio and Kentucky Railroad from a point
opposite Madison running up the river as
far as Csrrolfton, thence through Lexing-
Charleston, s. G. Louisville capitalists are
taking the matter in hand and the Ohio at
Madison may be bridged yet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
A stolen Marc Recorsred. .

WINCHESTER, Sept. 10 Especial The
following despatch has just been received
by Deputy Shreif Howard which will ex-
plain itself: dated Richmond, Ind, Sept.
10. We have the mare all right a2d man
will be there on first train. BENZ. Haw-
thorne sheriff"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Did he Have Emp

Young man lat fifty cent table d'hote
oinner)-Waiter, do you observe that little
green wriggler humping himself along the
edge Of this plate?
Waterfront, monsieur.
Young MAXWELL, if he wants that
salad worse than | do he can have it.
Give me check, please, and give it to me
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
An Informal Recognition .

WASHINGTON, September 19.-Geu. Thos.
Powell, Democratic candidate for Governor
of Ohio, is stopping at the Arlington
Hotel, So many persons called to pay
their respects that he was compelled to
hold an informal reception.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Badly Injured by the Cars.

LAPoRTE. September 19.-[Special will
liam Wainscot, an employee of the Lake
Shore road, living at New Carlisle, was
struck by the construction train Saturday
night and badly injured. He sustained a
.dislocation OF the hip a fracture OF the right
arm and was severely bruised about the
head. lie is in a very critical condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
salxationi.ts Non snitsd.

LAPoRTE. September 19.-The several
suits filed about one year ago by members
of the Salvation Army against the city
marphal for false imprisonment, were dis
missed to-day in the Circuit Court, the
plaintiffs paying the costs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Lnsfifiahln Hnmicide

LoGANsPoRT, September 19.-I5pecial l.
Coroner Jouroan has returned a verdict of
justifiablo homicide in the case OF the kill
ing of Charles Plank and Jerry Mccarthy
by David Hallam at the lstter's saloon last
Thursday night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

man characterized as resembling a beer
gsIden the resolution was amended by q
clause that allowed the members 20 reserve
the right of an individual opinion con-
cerniI q the laud theories, and adopted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Ualucky Young Man.

GREESwooD, September 19.-[Special1-
Harry Wood, agent and operator at the
depot at this place, in aiding the freight
boys to make time, proffered his assistance
in pulling a pin In detaching q car and
net with painful accident and what may
prove the loss of part of his right arm, by
having bis arm crushed in the elbow. He
is unlucky, ss some months since Harry
was accidentally shot in the hip.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

Every effort his been made to make a COM
plete success of the occasion, and IL is ex-
pected the city will be filed to its u,ermost
capacity in the thee days mentioned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
No. 2 .O99-A P.ntacon

1. A letter. 2. A round tippet 8. illustrates.
4. brsggsrt 5 turbulent fellow G. The
fostering OF child. Z. An Egyptian deity. S.
Administration. 9. To hide. U. REKA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Dea,h of a wealthy Citizen of Lafayett

LAFAYETTE, September 19-[SpeciaL =
of the wealthiest men in the city, died
yesterday of paralysis, aged sixty mine
years. He was born in Jefferson County,
Ohio. He was prominent citizen and is
widely know throughout this State and
the West.